Turning on TOTP
In Settings → Security, under two-step verification:- Confirm your password when prompted. Enabling and disabling re-asks for it.
- Scan the QR code with your authenticator app and enter the code it shows.
- Save your recovery codes. You get single-use codes for signing in if you lose the authenticator device. Store them somewhere safe; they are shown at setup. LazyApp stores them hashed, not in plain text.
What it protects
- Protected: password sign-in. Every password login is challenged for a TOTP code or a recovery code.
- Not challenged by LazyApp 2FA: Google OAuth sign-in. That already carries whatever second factor your Google account enforces — protect it there.
- Passkeys: a separate factor. A registered passkey can sign you in without the password flow.
Passkeys
Under Settings → Security you can register one or more WebAuthn passkeys (security key, Touch ID, Windows Hello, and similar). Naming them helps you tell devices apart. Removing a passkey requires confirmation; password confirmation is required for management when that Fortify option is enabled. Use a passkey when you want phishing-resistant sign-in. Keep recovery codes or a second passkey so you are not locked out if one device is lost.Losing access
- Lost the authenticator, have recovery codes: sign in with a recovery code, then disable and re-enroll two-step verification with the new device.
- Lost both: contact support@lazyapp.in from your account email. Identity is verified manually before anything is reset.
Related
- Security overview — sessions, roles, and API key controls